Since the Mexican American War, the United States of America has entered numerous wars and conflicts and yet the nation's military leaders still face the same unsolved issues of enforcing law and order post-conflict. Host nation police advisory and security force assistance missions were the tasks assigned to thousands of Soldiers in the United States Army over the previous twelve years of deployments in Iraq and Afghanistan. This research developed from the desire to understand why the United States Army is currently conducting advisory missions post-conflict and whether the United States Army is the best means for conducting police advisory missions. This research analyzes post-WWII Germany, post-Bosnian Conflict of the 1990s, and post-Iraq War of 2003 as case studies to determine if there are descriptive measures that can assist in the next post conflict mission assigned to the U.S. Army. The research from this study determined two continual trends for deciding whether the United States Army should fulfill roles in police advisory. The first trend of police advisory is dependent on the level of democratic law of a nation prior to the conflict. The second trend is the desired end state for that force. The democratic exposure of a nation prior to the war predicates the zones of tolerance for advising a police force, and thereby the advisory force deployed to the region.
Hill Street Blues Post Conflict: Host Nation Police Advisor
2013
52 pages
Report
No indication
English
Social Concerns , Military Sciences , Military Operations, Strategy, & Tactics , Advisory activities , Military police , Security personnel , Bosnia herzegovina , Case studies , Germany , Iraq , Military forces(United states) , Post conflict operations , Security force assistance , Bosnia , Constabulary , Military missions , Theses
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